Before every game, Klay Thompson sits at his locker and reads the newspaper, devouring the sports section, keeping up on current events and skimming through the movie reviews and financial reports. Thompson doesn't particularly like being in the spotlight, but he's finding it increasingly difficult to avoid the attention while putting together what has been probably the NBA's best 2016 postseason. A two-time All-Star, Thompson, 26, averaged 27.2 points through the first two playoff rounds — just 0.2 of a point shy of postseason leader Kevin Durant — on 47.4 percent shooting and a league-best 4.7 three-pointers per game. In the Warriors' clinching game against Portland on Wednesday, Thompson had his fourth 30-point performance of the postseason and connected on six three-pointers. Thompson would be more than happy to continue hiding in Curry's prodigious shadow and uses every forced media session to riff about his backcourt mate's unmatched ball-handling and shot-making and his other teammates' screen-setting. [...] with Curry missing six of the Warriors' 10 postseason games with ankle and knee injuries, Thompson excelled as the team's No. 1 scoring option. Thompson...